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. 2017 Jun 4;14(6):597. doi: 10.3390/ijerph14060597

Table 1.

Bivariate analysis between perceived competencies of risk assessment and characteristics of study participants.

Variable n (% of 1889) Low Competence n (% of 1485) High Competence n (% of 404) p-Value
Gender
 Male 776 (41.1) 588 (39.6) 188 (46.5) 0.014
 Female 1113 (58.9) 897 (60.4) 216 (53.5)
Age
 Less than or equal to 40 years old 917 (48.5) 742 (50.0) 175 (43.3) 0.010
 More than 40 years old 972 (51.5) 743 (50.0) 229 (56.7)
Education
 Junior college or below 1021 (54.0) 806 (54.3) 215 (53.2) 0.736
 University or above 868 (46.0) 679 (45.7) 189 (46.8)
Professional title
 Junior title or below 1511 (80.0) 1206 (81.2) 305 (75.5) 0.014
 Senior title 378 (20.0) 279 (18.8) 99 (24.5)
Working experience
 Less than or equal to 15 years 1026 (54.3) 821 (55.3) 205 (50.7) 0.058
 More than 15 years 863 (45.7) 664 (44.7) 199 (49.3)
Has carried out public health risk assessment
 No 1184 (62.7) 1041 (70.1) 143 (35.4) 0.000
 Yes 705 (37.3) 444 (29.9) 261 (64.6)
Has participated in risk assessment training
 No 1630 (86.3) 1342 (90.4) 288 (71.3) 0.000
 Yes 259 (13.7) 143 (9.6) 116 (28.7)
Familiar with risk assessment tools
 No 1083 (57.3) 952 (64.1) 131 (32.4) 0.000
 Yes 806 (42.7) 533 (35.9) 273 (67.6)